You can't reflect on the same level, with the same depth, by analyzing your day constantly, as opposed to looking back at the end of the day. If you could, noth

You can't reflect on the same level, with the same depth, by analyzing your day constantly, as opposed to looking back at the end of the day. If you could, nothing would ever go wrong, because you would have thought about it when you were doing it. I contend that thinking about how everything is going constantly is more likely to stress you out and cause you to make bad decisions than simply reflecting for half an hour at the end of each day. The day-trader approach to life vs. the value investor approach. Relevant: http://blog.lib.umn.edu/lawlib/lexlibris/BenFranklinsDay.jpg(in http://blog.lib.umn.edu/lawlib/lexlibris/BenFranklinsDay.jpg... case that is a little hard to read: http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2537/3779169741_a1f678caea.jpg http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2537/3779169741_a1f678caea.jp... )